The June 7 runoff between Keiko Fujimori and Roberto Sánchez follows a first-round turnout of 73.81 percent amid Peru’s recent pattern of high but variable participation in presidential contests. Recent polling shows the candidates closely matched, with Fujimori holding modest leads in the low-to-mid 30s to 40 percent range, a dynamic that typically sustains mobilization among core supporters while limiting broad surges. Voter fatigue from prior instability, the compressed three-week campaign window after official candidate confirmation, and standard runoff dynamics—where abstention can rise without a decisive first-round outcome—anchor trader expectations near 70-80 percent. Developments such as intensified get-out-the-vote drives, late polling shifts, or weather or logistical issues on election day could narrow or widen the distribution between the leading brackets.